Reviews

Infused with haunting melodies, stomach-dropping breakdowns and dizzying electronic sounds, Make Them Suffer’s self-titled album is an impressive record that takes the listener beyond a mere audio experience; prepare to be auditorily knocked about, where bursts of adrenaline are interspersed with small oases of calm.

In support of their second album Talkie Talkie, the band headed out on a run of headline shows.

The duo's 'Humble As The Sun' tour made a stop in Glasgow.

Against The Current vocalist Chrissy Costanza recently released her first solo effort in 'VII', a seven track EP filled with cinematic rock and pop that pushes her music in a new direction.

The 'U Tour Me On' tour headed to Scotland for the night.

London Grammar are back with their fourth studio album 'The Greatest Love', out now via Ministry Of Sound. Here we find ten tracks filled with haunting vocals from Hannah Reid, backed up with some jaw dropping guitar work from Dan Rothman and of course not forgetting the multi-instrumentalist Dot Major - there is no stopping this trio who always come up with fresh new music.

After two years of silence, Manchester-based cyberpunk outfit Overrider release their album, 'Sparse Vector'.

'Friend of a Phantom', the fourth album by VOLA, showcases a mature blend of heavy riffs and atmospheric synths. Themes of change and introspection are explored through reflective lyrics and layered soundscapes, capturing human vulnerability. Each track contributes to a cohesive, thought-provoking journey and solidifies VOLA's place in progressive metal. 

Public Service Broadcasting are one of the great innovative bands of the 21st century with the live show to match.

The Los Angeles trio played a brilliant live show in London.